First Pro Fight?

Discussion in 'Boxing Training' started by Mitchell_NY, Jul 12, 2007.


  1. Mitchell_NY

    Mitchell_NY Active Member Full Member

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    Jan 2, 2005
    whats the best way to go about to get your first pro fight?
     
  2. itliangladiator

    itliangladiator Active Member Full Member

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    Jan 11, 2007
    Look for a manager and he/she will set it up.
     
  3. boxexpert

    boxexpert Active Member Full Member

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    Jun 16, 2005
    olympic gold or/and amateur worldchampion title
     
  4. jcr22683

    jcr22683 Member Full Member

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    Aug 25, 2014
    Talk to people honestly and don't think that your gonna be making alot of money if ANY at first
     
  5. Speechless

    Speechless Well-Known Member Full Member

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    Mar 7, 2012
    No....I'm prettty sure you can absolutely suck at boxing with 0 amateur experience and go pro if someone's dumb enough to be your manager and you can find a starving promoter who's crazy enough to take the liability.
     
  6. Brand NOOBian

    Brand NOOBian Member Full Member

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    Jun 21, 2012
    General question for everyone, how hard is it to get a pro license where you live?
     
  7. jasper2005

    jasper2005 Active Member Full Member

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    Jun 8, 2012
    not hard in california, just gotta pay the fee basically
     
  8. Brand NOOBian

    Brand NOOBian Member Full Member

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    Jun 21, 2012
    That's interesting. I know in some countries you have to fight/spar for X amount of 3-minute rounds in front of a group of judges. They then gauge your offense, defense, stamina, etc., and decide if you're qualified for a pro license or not. Only if you pass do you pay the fees and receive your license.
     
  9. BoxinScienceUSA

    BoxinScienceUSA Member Full Member

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    Apr 22, 2011
    basically it is that easy, plus medicals, blood tests, etc. But as far as boxing experience you can have nil.


    i think it's always good to get some amateur experience; at least 12-15 matches (ideally 30+). you can be novice for the first ten, which means that you're competing against other under ten match opponents. then get at least a few more as open class against guys with experience. just because you can KO guys with under ten fights doesn't mean anything in the big picture. guys with experience may not let you get away with what you did as a novice.

    also, boxing is a sport, so the amateur experience allows you to "experience" boxing; weigh-ins, taking direction from the referee/coaches, what to do when the OPPONENT gets knocked down, what to do when YOU get knocked down, competing in front of a crowd, etc, etc.
     
  10. captain hook

    captain hook Well-Known Member Full Member

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    Dec 11, 2011
    very nice written
     
  11. 123ko

    123ko Active Member Full Member

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    Apr 2, 2012
    If its about the money than dont risk it, if its about love for the sport and want to progress then go and have fun, live to learn from your own experiences